THE AMERICAN
HE EATS WITHOUT IT.
JOHN OOETSCM FEEDS STOM.
ACH MINUS AESOPHAGUS.
Mm.
Bo Mnatlrotot, Than Itlnva Tiasaaa ol
Itrt of II ta Throat Fata A war by
I.ja, So Thai Jol fcroo Water Could
la.
HY81CIANS 01
Omaha rerkon It
worth going torn
distance to observe
John Goetsch eat
hli dinner, Goetneh
la a patient la a
loral hospital, and
he has a way of bla
own of fating,
which la cot !si
remarkable than
unique. Godson, by the aid of physl
clana, oetabllwhed an artificial connec
tion between bis mouth and bla atom
ach, and all the food he masticates
reaches Its proper destination without
the necesslly of swallowing It, aa ordl
nary people have to do.
Ooetach'e trouble la with the lower
portion of bla aesophagus, which baa
grown tightly shut, and absolutely re
fuse to perform the duties of an ordl
nary aesophag us. The difficulty started
several years ago at Scrlbner, Neb.,
where he was a farmer, grown weary
of life, and while In a demented eon
dltlon be attempted to end bia troubles
by swallowing a box of concentrated
lye. The lye did not operate aa Qootsch
expected.
The tissues were so eaten away and
lacerated that bis throat constantly
grew worse. First be could manage
to squeeze some liquid refreshments
down bis parched throat, mingling
them with a few light solids. Soon
those liquids bad to be made thinner
and thinner, until at last even water
.was unable to force Its way down, and
only at Intervals of three or four days,
when the passageway would relax, could
the man feed bia famished stomach.
When brought to the hospital Qoetsch
bad spent eleven days without food or
drink. This was several months ago,
Doctors went to Qoetsch's aid. They
cut a bole In bis stomach, feeding htm
by means of a funnel, until they finally
succeeded la inserting a permanent
tube in tbe coat of the stomach. This
operation having been suocessfuly ac
complished, tbe crowning act was com
pleted by attaching a rubber tube to
the end of the stomach attachment and
inserting at tbe connection a little but
ton of peculiar arrangement Supplied
with this, Goetsch sits down at table
and enjoys bla meals like other mort
als, but without being compelled to
wallow a morsel of food.
Tbe physicians came to the conclu
sion when making tbe attachment since
o successfully used by their paUent.
that, as he had good lungs, these could
be used Just as well aa the aesophagus,
which bas all along refused to work,'
He was thereupon Instructed in tbe art
of "placing" his food. After looklnt
over the bill of fare and determining
uuKie nn paiate tne ds
DUDE OF MONKEYDOM. CAT9 ANO 0003 A teachers, i
HAS FOOTBALL. HAIR THAT
PARTS IN THE CENTER.
Hat nil HaMU Aro Tan BlaaDla
Wblakorr Mot l p to Data, aa Ha Magna)
to Train Than lOO Taara Ago Kroaa
Tallf of tbo lain.
ouu enjoy us navor. Tne
tul was then loseJed In bis
and he waaToH to blow. The d
what would
tlent was allowed to masticate the ar
ticle and enjoy Its flavor. The rubber
mouth
doctors'
button at the far end of the tub. yield
Ing to tbe pressure, allowed the food to
pass unobstructed, and straightway
closing back into place, retained tbe
contents of the itomach. Thus, it bas
come about that by constant blowing
At a (libber pipe Goetsch has grown fat
and sleek. He bas Just reached the age
of manhood, and tbe attending physi
clans predict for him a long and pleas
ant life. .When not in use the tube is
tucked away under the man's vest, and
If it were not for this he would, to all
appearances, be no different from othe.
people. , i t ."
CHARMS OF ROD ANO GUN.
Why Do Lair Maa (baoaa Hardaat mt
Way to Ears Living?
"There Is one thing I don't under
stand," said the old fisherman, "and
that Is why so many men who are born
laty Uke up Ashing as a way of getting
a living. Now. take anr town on tbe
borders of the Adirondack., for in
stance, and you will find In It a man
or two, or even more, who live by Ash
ing almost entirely. They fish morn
ing, noon and night, all day long and
all night, too, sometimes, and then sell
their trout at 40 or CO cents a pound.
iney are tlreder when night comes
than if they had been working their
farms. They havs expended more
pounds of force than a carpenter, or
even a blacksmith. Tbe reflection of
the sun on tbe water bas blistered
their faces painfully, and the chances
are that they have eaten only a bit of
oread and hard-boiled egg for lunch.
in tbe cold days of early soring. Just
after tbe season orens. ther nearly
freese, but ask one about it and he
aays it is fun. All tired out, he sinks
back In bis chair after bis day's Ashing,
smoaing a pipe, and the chances are
with a smile on bis face tbat tails of
genuine comfort He Is really happier
alter bis hard day's work than anybody
I ever saw after his regular legitimate
labor. Now, what I want to know la.
what Is there about the labor of one
of these fellows that Is so comforting?
I can't understand It a little bit"
Yes," said another man, who bunted
instead of Ashing tor fun, "I see Just
such fellows when I'm out bunting.
They'll carry a pack basket weighing
60 or 100 pounds Afteen miles on their
backs, besides rifles and leading dogs.
iney kin a deer and eat some of the the general subject of beards with
meat and sell tbe rest with the head tor philosophical reflections on the slgnlfl-
io two weeks- work. Tbey will trap cation of different kinds of them,
furs all winter, walking ten or fifteen In studyln this animal too much at.
miles a day over tbe meanest trails, tentlon cannot be paid to the tail, which
and come out smiling, having made 25 Is. as will be observed htmhv. like that
or 60 cents a day on an average. Why. of a fox. This signifies that tbe Sakl note that the animal showed a n i of
n!w A Tn t0 ' to pit. himself in the rtdlcu- UlWnblimu
''I " I0,e ,wort.tt . mo.B P by some of his pre- to grow tranoullunder the ontlcai ...!
henalle brethren and swing himself There's a lot of unconscious hypnotic
ntiu uiioi iuaM ill ( l ax ii 1 1 w iriim m. miliaria i aiioaiaotiAn iini .
work in. . a.- .i.. ..." "J Z " . -"m1"1""4 """ "r animals ana
a tMm".lTunVd-w mo.; th. t 7 .W"i;,r8UM1 M one of the reason, why our menagerie
thev would t,.-,.rt.ti.. tbain-: .... ... ' 18 80 successful, I believe, is because
, - y - " i auiuli Dinar ininn maim nil an . - j
ant But aftr .it t ... h. "7-1 . . ua'D Du maur uomesuc animais in
. "7.; .T'::.r :r ouin . cmw 0ur midst,
You have often heard it said that
HE black Sakl
monkey Is tbe nat
ural "dude" of all
monkeydom. Ills
shock of balr would
make any college
football player Joal
ous, and he parts it
in the middle. Just
ss football players
do when tLey are
not using their
well-stored heads for battering rams.
A fine stuffed specimen of this animal
has recently come Into the possession
tt the Museum of the Academy of Nat
ural Sciences In Philadelphia by a be
quest of the late James Upton.
If there is any disposition to criticise
tbe word "dude" in connection with
this interesting animal it will doubtless
be found on the style in which Sakl
wears his whiskers.
To silence this objection It may be
stated that Sakl is 100 years old and
lived In the valley of the Lower Ama-
son when be first began to sport a
beard.
Fashion In the Lower Amazon valley
li not what it is here, and styles in
beards change to such an extent tbat a
learned man bas written an essar on
uomaatle Aalaiala Imparl Bettor Mow
aora to Lloaa aad Tig ara.
mm , - . .
you were 10 oniain entrance to a
olg menagerie one of these bright win
ter days a privilege money cannot buy
you would be astonished to see what
a number of cats and dogs make them-
eives at home in the buildings which
quarter so many queer beasts from all
parts of the globe, says the New York
World. The dogs are of all sorts and
sizes huge and voracious Danes and
wolfhounds and the tiniest pets. The
cats are large, handsome, bright-look
ing teiiows, famous mouse rs some of
them, and have that air of sleek and
well-fed respectability shown onlr by
cats of breeding which are well treated.
Why Is It," asked a recent visitor,
that with so many wild animals you
keep so many domestic ones? I should
think you would have enough to do
feeding and caring for the former."
An, there Is where vou show vour
Ignorance," said the attendant "We
wouldn't let one of these little fellows
go for a good deal If there were none
to replace them."
"Mice and the elephants, eh?"
"Well, that Is' one reason, but there
are others. Tbe psychological effect of
those animals Is a very big considers
tion."
"The what?"'
umi .... .
me psy etiological effect Oh, you
needn't laugh; I mean what I say. You
nave no Idea what a soothing effect
these little domestle animals have on
our caged ones. When the latter see
members of their own families, so to
speak, happy and contented in their
quarters It does not seem so strange and
horrible as it would otherwise appear
to be shut up so close to men. I have
seen a Hon or a tlaer or soma other
member of the feline race watch a
domestic cat for hours, with a look of
questioning and of surprise. It it saw
one of the men stroke the latter and
S500 REWARD Offered for any Case of Catarrh,
Either Chronic or Acute, that cannot be Cured by
Diamond Catarrh Cure
The Only Snrc Local and Constitutional Treatment for the
Care of Catarrhal Inflammation.
PRICE, J1.00 PER BOTTLE. TRY NO SUBSTITUTE
Apply to your drugelst: If he hasn't It, and will not ret it for vou, inclose a
minute statement of your malady and 15.00, and I will send you on return mall
a full treatment (ix fifteen-ounce bottles), and a positive written guarantee to
cure you. r or further particulars and testimonials write, ,
THOS. BLODGETT, "ROPR.
AGENTS WANTED. OMAHA. NEB.
$28, hut they smiled at it and thought
they had done well. In the same time,
to loon at it is that thsy have fifty Its one of them and Plthecla Satanas an
weeas or vacation a year instead ol othsr. Re Is a mam w n th. nM.M
two or tour, like us, and I don't see but Platmyrhine family. This is quite
wu.i ai as mucu ma out oi living enough for such small chap, for even
u wo uo, or more, a au oepenas on when he stand, tinrliht Sakl la lens
how you look at It"
A Poat'a Inatrastloo.
"Now," said Lord Saltboodle, who
was Initiating the poet laureate, "it is
desirable to have a clear understand
Ing of your duties as promptly as pos- To secure this the monkey stoops down
than two feet high.
Sakl's habits, as far as tbey have been
observed, are simplicity Itself. He is
of a retiring nature, and lives in the
depths of the forest; his favorite food
la fruit and his beverage cold water.
i
AlDinlnam la tho Army.
"The aluminum vessels now in us
In tbe French army are found to wear
very little. They can be heated over
gas and coal, and are not attacked by
the food and wine, etc., as the food
does not remain long in the vessels.
Flasks In which ordinary water is kept
for months show whitish spots near
specks of Impurities iron, carbon, etc..
and on the soldered portions If other
metals have been admixed. The ves
sels are made simply by stamping, with
out soldering, except at the handles.
In salt water, corrosion of tbe metal
proceeds more quickly than in fresh
water; it becomes black, but sulphuric
acid carefully applied restores the
original brightness. Popular Science
News.
Ho Vf a Thoro.
From the Chicago Tribune: At ai
early hour in the evening three or four
of the freshmen were seen stealing to
their rooms unobtrusively, and keep
ing in the shadows as much as possi
ble. Their clothes were torn, their hats
crushed, their faces smeared with blood
and dirt and two of them limped.
"What's the matter, boys?" asked a
fellow freshman, who encountered them
unexpectedly.
"We've been hazing the new Indian
student." answered one of the young
men after a painful pause.
And the procession limped on.
') :
Snakaa (or Rallaat.
The accidental arrival in New Zea
land ol two poisonous snakes among
ballast from Queensland and South
America alarmed the colonists, tor the
islands contain no venomous reptiles
though the climate is In places well fit
ted for them. The result of the alarm
was that parliament passed an act sub
jecting to heavy penalties anyone im
porting dangerous serpents.
King of Fortassi's Prieolota Crows.
-' The king of Portugal recently bad hli
crown repaired and the Jeweler to whom
tbe oommlsslon was given says it IS the
host valuable crown in the World. It
l worth ,5,000,000. ,
Bible."
Why-er I thought my duty would
be to write poetry,"
"Of course. That's the mechanical
part of it You seem to know how to
get the proper plunk-plunk in the
meter and to recognise the degree of
phonetic similarity required to consti
tute rhyme. But that is not all I'll
admit that It takes practice but it u
not all." f
"What else do you require?"
"Adaptability. You must be able to
recognize an occasion and rise to It
Here's a case in point Suppose ws take
a liking to a piece ot territory and
reach out after it"
"You want a martial lyric then, don't
you?"
"Nothing of the kind. You want to
give us something soothing. You must
get down your lyre and your notebook,
ana compose a convincing ditty on
how glorious a thing It is to be wal
loped and gobbled, provided, of course,
that it be done by the proper party."
And the poet laureate mopped his
brow, whittled a tew chips oft his lead
pencil, cast bla eyes heavenward and
murmured;
"I suppose this Is better than no job
at all but it Isn't any sinecure."
Washington Star.
on the banks of a stream and sips the
water as it passes by, or else makes a
cup ot the hollow of its hand and con
veys it in this way to the mouth.
The voice of the mokkey when young
la a sort of chirp, and as it grows older
the voice becomes stronger and devel
ops into a high, strident shriek.
CRIPPLE CREEK, COLO., JEWS.
Cripple Creek, through Mayor Hugh
R Steele, declined assistance from the
outside world.
The Midland Terminal took posses
sion of their quarters in the new depot
building' on Wednesday. The big fire,
in its progress eastward on Bennett
avenue, came near scorching tbe new
build In g.
A dry-press brick plant is being
erected, at a cost of 120,000, near the
southern boundary of the town. It
wili have a capacity of 2,600 bricks per
day, and employ 25 men. C. H. Coy,
of Denver, is the promoter. H. J,
Chalmers will be superintendent.
One of the largest audiences ever as
sembled In Delta, Colo., attended the
open meeting; of the A. P. A. in the
new Ann a-Dora Opera House on Satur
day evening. The hall seats 600 peo
ple and every seat was taken. Short
addresses were made by Mrs. Francis
Clark of Denver, Messrs. Perry and
Beckwith of Montrose, followed by
Rev. Mr. Daly, an ex-priest of Cali
fornia, who was the speaker of the
evening. The local A. P. A. numbers
over 150 members.
The story that appeared in Monday's
Rocky Mountain News that the fire In
Cripple Creek was of incendiary origin,
caused considerable comment among
our citizens. Chief of Police Marshall
states that the story Is absolutely false,
and that he will give "a new, crisp,
well-Ironed 8100 note" to the Kews If
the paper will produce the man who
had the alleged interview with him
Mayor Hugh It. Steele and others ex
A Too. shoo m china. pressea .nemseives in terms oi tne
The tea shop is an Important Instl- ktreateet indignation that anyalloged
uons ana tigers can never be raised
in captivity, but we are doing It all the
time. One of our secrets ot success is
that we let contented cats raise fam-
Hies in sight of the cages ot the larger
animals. The latter note the pleasant
object lesson and are cured of the
mania ot eating their young, as they do
a less successful menageries."
POCKETED HIS PRIDE.
An Aaa-ol Wlthont Wlnga.
One ot the principal decorative fea
tures of the new city hall In San Fran-
Cisco was to have been a great white
metal angel, with outspread wings,
poised on the top of the big dome. This
angel has been the subject of much
crabbed controversy between the gruff
mayor, Mr. Sutro, and tbe commission
ers. The mayor criticised the angel
severely and rather ridiculed the whole
thing. But tbe big angel was at last
finished and ready for hoisting to Its
place on the dome. Then it was dlscov-
erea that us wings offered too much
sail space and that they would un
doubtedly in the first high wind pull
tbe angel down from Its perch. The
shoulder blades were too narrow for the
wings to be properly braced. So the
wings were sawed off and a wingless
angel will surmount the dome. Ex
change.
Tho Editor DUclalmara.
Mrs. Mary L. Burton edits the James
town (Kas.) Optimist She has been
away on a visit During her absence
"the old man filled her sheet with
awful man stories. She has returned
and serves the following roast: "The
editor disclaims responsibility for any
thing appearing in this paper for the'
past month or two. She tears she will
have trouble to set herself right with
her friends and probably will have to
get well, a divorce before she Is able
to recover her past reputation for re
spectability, peace and dignity." Ex
change.
Cuban Patriotism Prarantad Him from
Bpaaklns, bat Not Walking, Bponlah.
Madam," said the tattered wretch,
as the woman of the house came to the
door, "you see before you a victim of
the worst governmental tyranny on the
face of tbe globe.
"You look it," answered the woman.
according to the Buffalo Express.
"My looks do not deceive you. Yet
madam, I can assure you It humbles
me greatly to be compelled to ask alms
of you. Two short months ago, madam,
I was rich enough to have bought all
the houses on this street."
"Indeed," said ths woman, growing
interested.
Yes," pursued the wanderer. "I
had a great plantation, acres of sugar
cane and tobacco, hundreds ot negroes
to do my bidding. I spent my time in
idleness and luxury. I never had a
want that I could not gratify by a wave
ot my hand."
"W'here was all this?"
"In Cuba, madam. I am a Cuban re
fugee. My plantation was burned by
the cruel Spaniards because I had
given aid to the patriots. My wife and
children were mun'red, my dependents
all scattered, and I "
If you're a Cuban," interrupted the
woman, "prove it by talking Spanish."
"Madam," said the tramp, with a
pained expression, "in the part of Cuba
where I lived the people were such
patriots that they never used the Span
ish language. They talked only English."
"Oh," said the woman, "then there's
one other way In which you can prove
wliat you say."
"It is humiliating to me to have my
word doubted. My Cuban pride revolts
against it but my hunger for the mince
pie which I can smell from your kitchen
forces me to pocket my pride. Name
your other test and it shall be ful
filled."
You might walk Spanish," said the
woman, with a smile, as she shut the
door.
Bono and Horaa.
The other day two cross-eyed men
were riding down Broad street when
suddenly a collision occurred. Then
one ot the men angrily said:
"Why don't you look where you're
going?"
As quick aa a flash the other, notic
ing the former's defect of vision, re
plied:
"Why don't you go where you re look
ing?"
And the reply being so apt both
mounted their wheels and rode off j
iuuuu iu uma. it serves as a news
depot where the people gather to hear
the news of tbe day; as a business
house, where men buy and sell and dis
cuss tne commercial Interests ot the
country, and as a place ot pleasure and
Bcuciiu rcoori. n two men get into a
quarrel on the street, one is apt to drag
me otner to a tea house and drink tea
at his expense while they settle the
matter between them. The stronger
aoes tne dragging and the weaker the
treating.
mt. i
ue bqop is a targe open room In a
central and popular portion of the city,
ana small, square tables and low, nar
row benches constitute the furniture.
a coverea cup containing a pinch of
tea leaves is placed before each tea
drinker and it is filled and refilled with
hot water as desired. A man may
drink this sugarless liquid all the aft
ernoon wun nis companion and on
settling the bill he will find that he is
only about 2 cents poorer. I asked
my Shanghai friend as we stood In
one ot these shops and listened to the
discordant screams of the patrons of
the Institution what was the cause of
this utter confusion. "Each man wants
more hot water," was his reply, as be
pitied my ignorance of the ways of
polite society in these parts. Shanghai
Letter in Baltimore Sun.
newspaper man should have concocted
such a tale. Every one who knows
anything about the fire and Its origin
expressed his contempt for the corre
spondent who, in order to gain a little
cheap notoriety, would deliberately in
vent a story calculated to injure
Cripple Creek in the eyes ot the out
side world.- Mayor Steele and Chief
Marshall, as is well known, are pro
nounced Americans, and the Rocky
Mountain Aews has no use for Amert
cans of their kind. Hence the animus
that inspired the story
KEWS Of THE MIXES.
is
Rattloanakos Bla Comrado.
Early in the summer a strange-look
ing craft that had much the appearance
ot a large dry goods box floated under
the Atchison bridge and down the river
until anchor was finally cast just be
neath the almost Inaccessible bluffs
near Oak Mills. The sole occupant was
Henry Shupe, "The Rattlesnake King
ot the Rockies." All through the sum
mer he lived there, engaged in no other
business than that of catching snakes
and manufacturing "snake oil," which,
according to his statement is a dead-
sure cure for snake-bite and "rheu
matics." He claims to be able to charm
any snake from Its den, but declined to
give an exhibition of bla wonderful
power. Recently he pulled up anchor
and started down the Missouri river on
a journey which will not end until he
reaches New Orleans. One-half of his
houseboat was literally a den of snakes.
They were of all kinds and sizes. On a
pennant floating from the prow of the
boat were emblazoned these words:
Tbe Rattlesnake King of the Rockies."
Kansas City Times.
A Fit hlnf Spldar.
Prof. Berg at Buenos Ayres has made
the discovery ot a spider that catches
fish at certain seasons of the year. In
a shallow part of the stream it weaves
between the stones a double-sided or
funnel-shaped net, into which, running
The Jester mine, on High Park,
still running S25 to $50 per ton.
The Lottie on Bull hill has made
shipments for the month amounting to
twenty-one tons of ore which returned
$3,918.
The Union company declared its
regular monthly dividend of one cent
per share last Saturday, amounting to
between $11,000 and tl2,0C0.
The Frink and Adams claims off
Lincoln hill are getting in better ore
as work advances. New shaft houses
are in course of erection and shipping
ore is expected soon to be the order,
Twelve men are employed at the
Lafayette on Bull hill and the mine is
producing fifteen tons of $200 ore, fif
teen tons of $75 ore and ten tons of $30
ore per week.
The Emma-Annie on Ironclad hill
has produced so far this month about
40 tons of milling ore that averages
$22 per ton. The property Is developed
by both a shaft and a tunnel and ten
men are employed.
xnreesninsoi men are at work on
the Abe Lincoln sinking the shaft
which has reached a depth of 120 feet.
Some water has been encountered the
past few days, but not enough to
seriously impede progress.
The Moon-Anchor company declared
Its second dividend of one cent a share
on baturday. This calls for $6,000.
payable May 15. The company is mak
ing heavy shipments regularly from
the New Moon and has $30,000 in the
treasury.
The Squaw Mountain tunnel recently
sent a consignment of several tons
of ore to the Cripple Creek sampler.
All the ore now being taken out comes
from the winze which the company is
sinking on vein No. 4.
New machinery, a new shaft house
and re-timbering the shaft is the work
Flra Laaalaa.
The little town of Nasso, In Sweden.
has a feminine department, 150 strong, ,mning .-Philadelphia Call.
iu (us mo urigaue. ma waierworas OI
the village consist simply of four great
tubs, and it is the duty of the women
"firemen" to keep these lull in case
of fire. They stand in two continuous
lines from the tubs to the lake, about
three blocks away, one line passing
tne run tuckets and the other send.
Ing then back. . j 4 . , ,
British Tramwara.
The tramways of Great Britain and
Ireland receive in fares annually at
the present time about 2,600,000, and
the omnibuses about 2,000,000. There
are about 45,000 cabs in the United
Kingdom, which altogether earn la
tares about 8,200,000 per annum.
upon tne water, it drives little tad
poles, those well-known fish-like larvae I going on at the Lone Star in Poverty
ot tne rrog. Tne snnveiea husks or gulch. The shaft was put down 105
skins of these creatures, which lie feet before the new Improvements be
strewn in great numbers about the gan and at that point thero Is tw0 feet
spiders net "bow plainly that it thor- of lvanite ore f fi
vua WUUVl IIMSUUd - AO OS uuiuvuu, baA"
tbange.
Giving Bar Load on Caba.
The young king ot Spain recently de
scribed an island to his geography
teacher as a body ot land almost en
tirely occupied by Insurgents.
twenty ounces.
In excavating for the boiler house on
the Hallett and Halmburg a new vein
was uncovered about thirty feet distant
from the one upon which the shaft is
'sunk. It is a parallel vein to tbeoM
one and the indications at the surface
are that it Is a strong one. The new
steam plant on the property started
yesterday and sinking will be con
tinued from the bottom of the seventy-foot
shaft to a depth of about 100
feet when a cross-cut will be run from
the new vein.
A contract tor 300 feet of tunnel work
has been let by the Cripple Creek Con
solidated company on the May Queen
lode on Womack hill. The tunnel will
start at the base of the south slope of
the hill and will attain a maximum
depth of 300 feet. The May Queen has
produced some remarkably high grade
ore from a narrow vein worked through
a shaft near the summit of the hill,
t Is proposed to drive the tunnel and
cut the various small rich veins that
have been opened up, and also to tap
the main body or mother vein, which
bas not yet been positively located. If
this object 1b not accomplished in the
first 300 feet of work the tunnel will be
driven still further.
The Nellie V. is one of the good
mines which have been developed the
present year into a little bonanza that
promises to become one of the big
mines of tbe district before the year Is
out. It is located on the east slope of
Squaw mountain, and Is the only pro
ducer on that side of the hill up to date.
A few tons of high grade ore were
shipped from It that paid, but not until
J. S. Given took charge of the property
January 1, did it begin to assume the
shape of a second Victor. Up to date
for the present year, the tonnage has
been about 300 tons of smelting ore
that averaged between $160 and $170
per ton. This is a remarkable show
ing and especially so for a property
that has shipped from grass roots. The
shaft has been sunk on a perpendicular
vein for a distance of 140 feet. Three
levels have been run, one at seventy
feet, another at 95 and the third from
the bottom ot the shaft The true
fissure is four feet wide with a pay
streak along the west wall, varying in
width from a few inches to four feet,
with an average of about eight inches.
So far as stoped, the chute has been
continuous. No ore has been stoped
below the 70-foot level, and there is a
greater tonnage blocked out than has
been mined. The lease expires June 1.
Sixty-five men are employed and every
effort is being made to get out the ore
now blocked out before the owners take
charge of the bonanza. A one-sixth
interest was sold a few weeks ago by
J. B. McKlnnle to J. S. Given of Crip
ple Creek for $30,000. E. Lowber and
E. H. Downer own a quarter interest
each, E. R. Tolles and J. S. Given one
sixth each, and J. B. McKlnnle and A.
Abrahams one-twelfth each.
The Last Resort claim has sunk a
shaft of 80 feet, the vein at the bottom
of which is twenty feet between walls.
Work Is now being pushed on the
Bertie George claim by a shaft 4x8 in
the clear. On the Pay Car No. 2,
owned by the same company, work
will be begun within the next few
days.
THE PROMISED LAND.
Why the Tonrist, Traveler and Student
Should Visit Utah.
There are two reasons, either one of
which ought to be conclusive with
every American citizen.
First: The trip from Denver to Utah
via Rio Grande Western, "Great Salt
Lake Route," Is the grandest to be
found anywhere on the continent. No
European trip of equal length can com
pare with It In variety and grandeur of
scenery and wealth of novel Interest.
Second: You should go because, when
you have made this wonderful trip, you
will find Utah at the end of it Utah.
one of the world's famous spots, and a
iana oi gold, sliver, copper, Iron and
coal; of lofty mountains and fe He val
leys; of vineyards, fruits and owers.
Salt Lake City, the capital, is of great
interest on account of its historical and
religious associations. Here are Hot
Thermal Springs, Warm Springs, Sul-
pnur bprlngs, Sanitarium, Parks.
Drives, Canyons and the most health
ful climate on earth. Great Salt Lake
with the new and beautiful Saltalr
Beach Resort, of Moorish design, has
no equal in America. Write to F. A.
Wadlelgh, Salt Lake City, for copies of
pamphlets, etc.
10 Hours Saved.
Second class passengers for San Fran-
Cisco via the UNION PACIFIC now
save ten hours time. "Time Is money."
ouJ Jour wciceis via "The Overland
Route."
City Ticket Office, 1302 Farnam St.
4173
